The Kruger National Park is the largest and most famous wildlife reserve in Southern Africa with a staggering diversity of wildlife and plant species all encompassed by beautiful unspoilt scenery.
The Park has eleven different entrances, nine of which are on its South African border and two on its Mozambique Border that allow for easy access to the various camps.
The Limpopo route and Kruger National Park are malaria areas but the risk is relatively low in the drier or winter seasons.
Not wishing to get soaked crossing a stream, this agile Chacma Baboon does a hop, skip and jump through the water.
African Hoopoe. It shows lots more white on the wings than Eurasian Hoopoe and also has a richer orange-cinnamon hue.
Purple-crested Turaco
Black-collared Barbet with large beetle
Yellow-billed Oxpecker flying towards a Black Rhino
Open-billed Storks
Heyena
Bateleur, juvenile at road-kill
Arrow-marked Babblers
Amur Falcon, male
Amur Falcon, female
Sabota Lark
Stephen Daly
Stephen Daly, has been birding since he was eight years old in his native Scotland. After living in Germany and France he established Andalucian Guides the successful birding and wildlife tour company on The Strait of Gibraltar in Spain and has been living here since 2001. Photographing birds in flight is one passion and his photos can be found in many books, magazines and journals. Studying bird behaviour and bird migration are two other positive aspects of being based on one of the busiest migration routes on Earth.
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